Search Results - "Mentino, D."
-
1
Season- and sex-related variation in mucin secretions of the striped Venus clam, Chamelea gallina (Linnaeus, 1758) (Bivalvia: Veneridae)
Published in European zoological journal (11-07-2023)“…An in situ analysis of mucin secretions along the annual cycle was performed on the striped Venus clam, Chamelea gallina. Individuals of both sexes from an…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
2
A microscopical and ultrastructural analysis of the embryonic epidermis of the pool frog, Pelophylax lessonae (Camerano, 1882) (Anura: Ranidae)
Published in European zoological journal (02-07-2024)“…We analysed the embryonic epidermis of the pool frog, Pelophylax lessonae, by light and electron microscopy techniques, and characterized preliminarily its…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
3
Seasonal changes in the liver of a non-hibernating population of water frogs, Pelophylax kl. esculentus (Anura: Ranidae)
Published in European zoological journal (01-01-2017)“…Seasonal variation of liver glycogen, lipids and melanomacrophages were investigated in a non-hibernating population of Pelophylax kl. esculentus from Calabria…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
4
Histochemical characterization of the mucins of the alimentary tract of the grass snake, Natrix natrix (Colubridae)
Published in Tissue & cell (01-10-2012)“…Abstract Characterization of mucins in the alimentary tract of the grass snake, Natrix natrix was performed by histochemical (PAS, Alcian Blue, pH 2.5 and pH…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
5
F-15 Caveolin-1 and mitochondrial ultrastructural alterations in regenerating rat liver
Published in Digestive and liver disease (01-02-2012)Get full text
Journal Article -
6
-
7
736 Aquaporin-3 in hidradenitis suppurativa: A novel player in keratinocytes’ biology
Published in Journal of investigative dermatology (01-05-2023)Get full text
Journal Article -
8
Skin filament recovery after clipping in Hippocampus guttulatus: behavioural and histological aspects
Published in Aquatic biology (01-01-2017)“…Skin filaments are present on the heads of several Hippocampus species. Their clipping is a useful, non-lethal technique for marking individuals and sampling…”
Get full text
Journal Article